...following Illuftrations of what feemed moft to require them, I myfelf am by no Means a proper judge. THERE are two Ways in which the Subject of Morals may be treated. One begins from inquiring into the abftract Relations of things : the other from a Matter of FadT:, namely, what the particular Nature...

...single volume in 1726. The scope of argument in these sermons the author himself thus explains : " There are two ways in which the subject of morals...namely, what the particular nature of man is, its se4' veral parts, their economy or institution ; from whence it proceeds to deter" mine what course...

...single volume in 1726. The scope of argument in these sermons the author himself thus explains : " There are two ways in which the subject of morals may be The friendly office of introducing Mr David Hume to Dr Butler, was thus warmly acknowledged : " treated...

...Carlisle would have adopted the language of Bishop Butler. "There are two ways," says that great man, " in which the subject of morals may be treated. One...nature of man is, its several parts, their economy and constitution : from whence it proceeds to determine what course of life it is, which is correspondent...

...Carlisle would have adopted the language of Bishop Butler. "There are two ways," says that great man, " in which the subject of morals may be treated. One...particular nature of man is, its several parts, their ecpnomy and constitution : from whence it proceeds to determine what course of life it is, which is...

...its still more general and fundamental principles. " There are two ways," says this eminent writer, " in which the subject of morals may be " treated. One...begins from inquiring into the " abstract relations of the things ; the other from " a matter of fact, namely, what the particular " nature of man is, its...

...following illustrations of what seemed most to require them, I myself am by no means a proper judge. There are two ways in which the subject of morals...particular nature of man is, its several parts, their econony or constitution; from whence it proceeds to determine what course of life it is, which is correspondent...

...they do not follow Butler's example. "There are two ways," says he in the preface of his Sermons, " in which the subject of morals may be treated. One begins from inquiry into the abstract relations of things ; the other from a matter of fact, namely, what the particular...

...extreme statement. "There are two ways in which the subject may be treated. One begins from enquiring into the abstract relations of things ; the other...fact, namely, what the particular nature of man is. The first seems the most direct formal proof ; the latter is in a peculiar manner adapted to satisfy...

...extreme statement. "There are two ways in which the subject may be treated. One begins from enquiring into • the abstract relations of things ; the other...fact, namely, what the particular nature of man is. The first seems the most direct formal proof ; the latter is in a peculiar manner adapted to satisfy...